davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-16

The Langtry box sheet will b.
open this morning.
Mr.. Jesse !Targart of the En-
terprise was in the city yesterday
The millmen complain thai
the ranches on the Carson river are
wasting any amount of water.
The APPEAL ack nowledees the
receipt Of a string of Lake trout
from the proprietor of the Grand
Central.
-FoR SALE.-A large roomy
residence in TIE Western part of
the city Fine location. Apply ut
this Office.
Found - An ivory two-foot
rule. Can be had by applying at
the APPEAL Office and paying for
this notice.
1t Is rumofed that Mackay and
Flood are going to tap Lake Tahoe
tor water for San Francisco, Flood
however denies it.
People having old iron and
junk about their yards had better
keep sharp lookout as the boys
all want circus money.
If You want something nice to
eat this warm weather step into
George Hark's and try some of his
homeless spced corued beef.
The Grand Jury of Humboldt
20. have indicted A. 2 Anderson
one OF the wealthieSt cattle men in
the State, for grand larceny.
Rev. G. R Davis was called to
the State Prison Yesterday t.
visit one of the prisoners named |
Williams, who was thought to be |
dying,
The question now in the minds |
Of the young men, and probably |
ulder ones, Is: Where can we
see the most; at Lanltry's or the
circus?"
-Four years hard labor and So
BOO tiue is the way nondler Sharp's
sentence reads. Besides this
Sharps lawyers bled him of nearly
4 million.
The people of Chico burned |
the Sacramento Bee and San Fran
cisco Examiner in effigy for the
stand these papers took on the
Hong by lynchiny.
Frederick Krnpp, the we'll
Inown metal founder and gigantic
teel-cun maker, died Thurs day in
lis villa near Essen, Rhenish Prus-
ia. Herr Krupp was born ut Es-
zen III 1872.
The APPEAL compositors are
letting too high toned of late to
walk to the office but make the
RIP tn lunch aud back on a bicycle.
I takes about ten minutes longer
han by the old way.
AT Pyramid Lake Reservation
n the Fourth the Indians were
lven a beef to cook according to
heir fancy; there were patriotic
ones by the little Injuns," and
Agent Gibson made speech.
Austin is beginning to boom.
he ReveiIle says: The town is /,
citing lively, A stud horse poker
anne has been started in O'Connell ,
: SuttOns saloon. We may now
'ok upon Austin as the Los Ange- ,
IS of the Great East"
"A tramp was IN the CITY yes
srday trying 10 sell what he claim I
4 was the first piece. of gold found
y Marshall at Suffers Mill, Cal.
proved 10 be an old piece Of brass
bundled fat. but he came very
ear sticking Tim Dempsey on it.
Bully Weaver aud Budd Welch
re making themselves very pro-
iscuous about Colusa county. !.
Thy are these men allowed to be
large? As riDeleaders of a cow
rdly mob, they ought to be in Jail
their trial for the murder :
Hong DIV .-Sacramento Bee.
Uncle George Tufy while walk
~ along the hall If The Capitol
esterday, slipped and fell and in
de of five minutes Prof. Roberts
id teleeraphed an earthquake u
'ock to WASHINGTON in a dispatch II
'siing the Government SO so. r.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-16
A Newspaper Cn.nirr short.

PHILADELPHIA July I5-Joseph
NJ. " hIte, VINO has been cashier of
the Times newspaper for about ten
years, Is said to be a defaulter to
the amount of at least $4,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-16

ArOCK~.
10u Ophir-83
$50 Mexican IS
900 Gould & Curry-5s
$50 Best & Belcher-7s
300 Savage-65
a3O Con. Cal. & va.-22
$50 Chollar 81
80 Potosi-8
$50 Hale & Norcross-51
$50 Crown Point-l4s
$50 Yellow Jacket 81
455 Imperial 3 25
90 Kentuck-3
400 Alpha-5
400 Belcher-i0i
80 ConSdence-9}
800 Sierra Nevada-5.
80 Utah-2 10
$50 Bullion-2 35
400 Exchequer-ls
$40 Overman-y Is
6tN JUSTICE IS
$50 Unions 95
1900 Alta-2 60
100 Julia Soc
50 Caledonla-SOc
100 Goodshaw-10
100 Silver Hill-55c
40 Con. Paciic-45s
100 Bodie-275
$50 Bulwer-1 10
100 Mono 20
$50 Holmes 9 80
800 Tioga-15c
$50 North Belle Isle-9s
100 Navajo-1 40
$50 Mt. Diablo-3 so
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-16
FOR SALE.

TN CARSON CITY A BAKERY
wlfh cracker machinery and all ne.
cessary appliances, now in 20 a ru :
ming Or,ier; husln IS esta blisn.d for
over TWEEN Vars, together with a =
eto' dwelling IA use coniaining twelve
furnished rooms toT tern y and prit e
apply To. j. ID. KER~EY.
tune z I n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-16

When Baby was sick. we gave ner Castoria
When she was Child, she crieo for Casto,. =
when the became Miss, she chung to Castoria
War she had Children, she gave them Castori
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-16

-FoR SALE.-A first class square
piano. Inquire 1t this Office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-12
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

EAsTERN.-Fires occurred yesterday in
Washington, Carlisle, KY, Batavia, N. Y,
Simcook, n. H., and Burlington, Vt....Dr
William Perry, the oldest person in Exeter
n. H., died yesterday .....A reign of terror
existed in Washington county, Tex, at the
late election.....The House has passed the
bill to create Department of Agriculture
THE assessed valuation of New York
real estate is 81, 257, 250, 000...... Governor
Adams was inaugurated at Denver yester-
day. There is good demand for wool in
Eastern markets......T New Jersey Dem
ocrats yesterday lost the organization of
the Assembly through their own attempt
at bulldozing. .....Silver in New York, 10ll.
FoREIeE.-The Alcazar Palace at Toledo,
Spain, and the Stadt Theater at Berlin,
were destroyed by fire yesterday. The
steamer State of Alabama has arrived at
Queenstown somewhat disabled. -. Prince
Bismarck delivered a significant speech in
the German Reichstag yesterday, indicat-
ing that Germany expects an attack from
France ere long,. Carnot, in the French
Senate, delivered a defiant speech yester-
day......Silver in London, 46fd.
PACIFIC CoAsT.-A woman named Cav
anaugh committed suicide at Truckee yes
terday......A slight earthquake shock was
felt about the bay at Ais yesterday morn
n.y.. Fresno is to have a $4,000 hotel
......Beds of well-preseryed clam shells
have been found in coal mine in Sonoma
county. Napa paid of $4,000 of her
debt last week THE trial of Van Dorm is
progressing at Santa Rosa......There is a
promise of rain to-day in portions of the
Sacramento valley......A temperance crank
created havoc in bar-room in San Luis
Obispo yesterday by smashing things.
The body of George w. Roberts was taken
from the bay yesterday 5000 railroad Is to
be built from Calabasas to Tucson, A. T.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-12
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

Registrar Walsh suffered sad affiiction
on Sunday in the death of the eldest of his
little daughters.
Tillie Smith, the young lady who 1isap-
peared so mysteriously on her wedding day,
has been heard from. She Is with friends
in this city.
The Southern Pacific Company has
opened an overland ticket office at the
Broadway depot in Oakland. Similar ar
engagements will be made at the Sixteenth
street depot in few days.
A new warehouse. is building for the
California Cotton Mills, at East Oakland,
the purpose being to transfer the distribu-
ting center from San Francisco to Oakland,
maintaining only an office in the former
city.
The dead body of man was found in a
lodging house at 9l9 Sacramento street on
Monday. The landlady did not know his
name, but it is thought to be Eagan or
WEIGH. Letters found in his room indi-
cate that he was a brickmason, and came
from Atlanta, Ga.
The reports in the Health Office show
that diphtheria is steadily on the increase
and it is feared that unless there is a heavy
rainfall to clean out the sewers that it may
assume the form of an epidemic. Eighteen
cases were reported last week, and it is be-
lieved that fully as many more cases were
not reported.
Policeman Gaynor. shortly after o'clock
yesterday morning, came upon the body of
Thaddius Harvey lying among the rubbish
in the basement of the Examiner press
rooms. Deceased was a native of Boston,
aged 40 years. He was an ex-policeman.
Death is supposed to have been the result
OF alcoholism.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-12
DON'T Kill the Birds.

The San. Francisco Chronicle of yester-
day gave the following particulars of an
unpleasantness between two horsemen well
known in this city: Count Valensin re-
Gently issued a challenge to match his two
vear-old colt Shamrock against the Palo
Alto Farm. His challenge went unnoticed
for several days, and the Count began to
inwardly rejoice in the possession of Sham
rock, believing that the owners of other
blooded stock were afraid to test his mettle.
A few nights since, however, according to
report, Count Valensin and a friend were
entering Marchands restaurant, when they
met Orrin Hickok, the horseman, at the
head of the stairs. The jovial Count re-
marked that they were all afraid to accept
his challenge whereupon Hickok became
indignant, and angry words passed between
the men. Valensin, who is exceedingly
small in stature, imagined for the time be-
ing that he was second John l.. Sullivan,
and struck out at Hickok, who picked him
up gently and dropped him down the stairs.
The Count was on his feet in a minute, and
he scrambled toward Hickok, breathing
threats of the direst vengeance. Hickok
drew revolver and ordered the Count to
stand back; but nothing daunted, he
steadily advanced on his foe. When he
had neared Hickok, he remarked: Oh,
say, you wouldn't shoot a little bird like
me, would you? The humor of the Ques-
ton dawned upon the irate horseman in
al instant, and he laughingly put up his
revolver"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-12
DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL CAUCUS.

The Democratic members of the Legislature
met in the As emily chamber last evening for
the purpose OF caueusing upon the United States
Senatorship Senator Langford placed Senator
Yell of Mendocno in nomination for Chairman,
and he was unanimously chosen. Assembly,
man Lawrence was elected Secretary. On roll
call, it was found that nineteen of the faithful
were conspicuous by their absence. The names
of the ahsentees, who refuse to obey the die
tates of the " blind boss P" or enthuse over his
manipulation, are as follows: Senators-Boggs
Spellacy and Sullivan. Assemblymen-Britt,
Callaghan, Cohen, Colbert, HIATT Lewis, Mann
Mitchell, Regain, Seary and Toner Total 10
OF this number, it is said that Boggs and Hart
A heavy gloom settled over the forty-six DEM
ocratie SolOns. II covered them like pail not
unlike damp, heavy and disagreeab San
Francisco fog. The enthusiasm of a few weeks
ago when the selection of United States Senator
was supposed TO be immoyably fixed and the
goods ready to deliver, all at once dwindled
away to a mere nothingness, and even General
Clunie gathered the folds of his Senatorial toga
about him, with shlver. as he sent a note by
messenger to Blu English. informing him of the
"cold wave that had struck the Democratic
hopes cherished and held dear by the stalwart
wing of Jefiers0nianisIn. Young of San JOAQUIN
was particularly bitter in his denunciaton of
the Democrats who would not come into the
sheltering fold on so all-important an occa-
sion. He did not think much OF their Democ-
racy. and such opposition to the viii of the
" bosses could not and would not be tolerated.
Henry of Butte, who is developing ambition
for leadership, had very poor opinion of the
ahsentees. and had his say in a very forcible
method of expression. After several members
who are pledged to Mr.. Hearst had addressed
the thiniy populated assemblsge, Senator Gu
ME. in a most undefant and doieful manner,
moved to adjourn until Thursday evening.
Senator White of Los Angeles moved to
amend by adjourning TO Friday night, and the
amendment was carried
The Senators, dJwncast in expression, dis
heartened, disguised, full of political bile
slowly we1ded their way out of the Assembly
chamber, and soon found themselves in their
rooms in the hotels, where they drowned the
thoughts of their extreme disappointment and
buried their sorrows in long drafts of Demo-
era &c elixir of life.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-12

helps the road by retaining to it the pres
tige of business, and to the extent that
perhaps the company could not do the bust
ness of the shorter hauls without its aid.
1t certainly does seem that these EXPOSE
lions of the principles involved ought to
convince any intelligence. They are made
more emphatic by the inquiry the Senator
puts to Congress when he asks if it is pre-
pared to deny the shippers and cdmmuni-
ties the benefits of more favorable location,
guaranteed by the geography and topog-
raphy of the country? Yet that is pre-
cisely what the friends of the new measure
propose or to state it in another form,
they propose to give by legislation advant-
ages to localities that nature and the I'M
written laws Of commerce and trade deny
to them. That is to say, the station in the
desert, upon one line of transportation only,
is to be put on commercial par with the port
at tidewater, where the steamships bid for
carrying traffic and competing lines con-
tend for transportation business.
But the Senator goes beyond this purely
physical line of argument, and points out
other objections to the bill, one of the
chiefest of which is that certain freight is
unable to bear the charge for carriage that
would be necessary for compensation of the
carrier. Much of the raw material for
manufacturing is of this class, but its
movement develops business that can con-
tribute remunerative rate above the cost
Of movement, toward the large items of
fixed and semi-fxed expenses of the road.
A road, he explained, carrying valuable
goods and doing small business may find
its percentage of operating expenses upon
the amount carried very SMALL whereas, if
there could be thrown upon it, in addition.
a large business of cheap transportation
its earnings would be larger, but the per
cent of operating expenses would be in
creased, and to the extent that there was
net earning on this cheap class of trade,
just so far the company would be
benefited"
He concludes that the bill really means
the limiting of railroad business to State
lines, and the abandonment of through
business at competitive rates. 1t will Grip
pie the railroads in their effort to conserve
the interests of unmanufactured products,
that production may be encouraged and
create business As it is, the reduction of
carriage rates on manufactured articles
would not likely be benefcially felt by the
consumer but the fractional part of cent
put upon raw material is a serious matter
to producer and consumer.
He concluded his impressive array of
facts and arguments with the declaration
that the operation of the bill will tend to
kill railroad competition, to discourage
investment in railways, to encourage the
anarchist spirit of seizure of property, and
to disastrously affect production.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-12
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
TWENTY SEVENTH sEss1oN-ErGHrH DAY
SENATE.

TUESDAY, January II, 1857.
The Senate was called to order at IL o'clock
A. NJ. by Lieutenant Governor Waterman. Roll
call and quorum present. Journal read and
approved.
Senator White stated that for the purpose of
enabling the completion of the committees,
and also the rules, it would be necessary for the
caucus to have more time, and for that reason
moved the Senate take q recess until . O'Clock
P. NJ. So ordered-thus compelling the Senate
to await the action of the caucus.
Afternoon Session.
The Senate was called to order at clock
P. N.
Mr. Gesford from the Committee on Attaches,
submitted a report that the temporary officers of
the Senate-Journal Clerk, Assistant Journal
Clerk and Assistant Secretary-be allowed four
days pay.
The minority of the committee, by Cami-
netti, reported adversely. because there was no
authorization for such service and therefore no
pay should be allowed.
The majority report was adopted
The following resolutions were offered:
By Mr. Murphy-1hat the Sergeant at Arms
be authorized to draw the warrants of members
and attaches, and receipt for the same.
Adopted.
By Mr. Goucher-That A. Scolfield be elected
rear porter at per diem of 81, payable out of
the contingent fund of the Senate, dating from
the 5th inst. Adopted.
The Senate at 215 P. NJ, adjourned on motion
of Senator Langford, to enable the Committee
on Rules further time to report.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-12

We congratulate our contemporary, the
San Francisco Bulletin. That which it has
made grievance these many years is at
last removed Its soul will no more be har-
rowed by the fact that San Francisco pays
into the school fund more than it draws
out. That is to say, San Francisco has so
progressed in the matter of raising chill
dren to the State that she is now entitled
to a greater sum from the State school
fund than she contributes to ii. Now if
the logic of the Bulletin has been sound
all these years, the interior counties ought
to grumble at this compulsion to educate
the children of San Francisco. But they
will not Possessed of higher and broader
conception of the duty of the State to the
children of the State, irrespective of the
county boundaries that inclose their places
of residence, they will continue to pay the
school tax, and rejoice that it is applied to
so good purpose as enlightenment of the
youth of the metropolis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Milton McWhorter, of the Marysville Democrat,
returned home yesterday from visit to this
city.
Miss Pauline Altenberg. of San Francisco, who
has been visiting Miss Clara G. Bertram, re-
turned home yesterday.
Hon. NJ. NJ. Estee and Ariel Lathrop came up
from San Francisco yesterday, en- route to Sena-
tor Stanford's ranch at Vina.
General j. F. Sheehan, of the San Francisco
Post, came up from the Bay last evening and
will be in town for a few days.
T. L. McAdams, Member of the British Column
bia Parliament, arrived in this city last evening
on flying visit, accompanied by his sister Mr..
McAdams is also u member of the Victoria Col
0nid stall.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
E. C. Smith and wife, York, Neb.. J. SevenGaks,
San Jose: c. w. Reddish and wife, New York;
j. E. McElrath, Temescal; R. P. Hammond, F.
W. Marston, d. P. Little, Mrs. L. Rienzi. San
Francisco; Jud c. Brusie, Amador; W F.
Herrin, city; ]. A. Britton Oakland; c. Glad
ding. Lincoln: A VI. Lawrence, E. V. Carroll
San Francisco; A. N. Stevenson, Vacaville;
Geo. Roe, Vallejo Times: II. Arnett, Pleasanton;
!. H. Reed. Calaveras; j. d. Fiske and wife.
Philadelphia. Pa; Rev. R. B. Peet, Newport,
r. l.: W. w Cope, j. ?. Hodge A. B. Evans,
Z. o. F. Hastings C w. Cross, R. Russell. Jr.,
j. W. Moyle, G; NJ Bennett San Francisco
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday :
}. 5. Wall, Oakland; John Markley Salinas; j.
Fl. Masters. WOOD and c. +. Mccarthy, Mo-
desto: caleb Dorsey, Stanisaus; L. II. Mcintosh,
Chico; r. McGardey, Ukiah: Dr.William D. Nc
earthly and wife, Miss Downing, ]. Bowling, San
Francisco; J. ". Athetton, Marin; Thomas Ste
phens, Placeryille; II. P. Merritt, Woodland; J..
+. Whitney, Rocklin; J. c. Smith. Oakland: W.
j. Gallagher San Francisco: Frank Billiard, D.
N Hersher, Woodland; ". c. Crossette, Folsom;
L. H. Garigus, Salinas City; C. B. Culver, Wood
land: J. l.. HoIx, Folsom; James Haryie, Saera-
mento; John W. Kelly, Shingle Springs; r. Nc
Killican, Oakland; Miss Nellie Smith, San Fran
cisco; W. C. Hendricks, Oroyilie.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-12

formed by which Governor Bartlett was to be
sent to the United States Senate, and by this
political piece of legerdemain the good old days
of Republican administration of public affairs
were to be restored in the person of the Repub-
to be ridiculous enough upon its face not to be
seriously listened to, but If not, it is definitely
disposed of by the twentieth section of Article
" of the State Constitution. which reads as
follows: 1.-The Governor shall not during his
term of office, be elected Senator to the Senate
of the United States"
The Republican Assembly caucus yesterday
elected James A. Orr, of Plumas. Assistant
Journal Clerk, and f. J. Brandon Assistant
Clerk at the desk.
There is some talk of making boar-hunting
one of the prominent pastimes of this country
A very successful bore-hunt might be gotten up
about this time IN this city, and no doubt the
shoulder their shotguns and eagerly seek the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-12

JOIN Roach, whose death occurred
this week, was one of the foremost ex-
amples of what possibilities are open to
men of energy, industry and frugality in
this land of free institutions. Roach rose
from the ranks of labor to be chief en-
ployer of men and one of the most promi-
nent mechanics of his age. He began life
poor and as common laborer in a machine
shop he won his way to the topmost
round Of mechanical skill without assist
ance and By his own steady endeavor. In
stead of quarreling with his condition
when at the foot of the ladder, he bent his
energies to lettering it, and just as every
man may who so resolves and has a fair OPP
portunity, he accomplished the end he had
in Neutrality-suspicious..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-12
A STARTLING CHARGE.

A San Francisco paper has been the
means of startling the people of that city
anew. 1t has alarmed them concerning
the quality of the milk with which they
are supplied. The journal AYERS that it
has the backing of the Board of Health in
charging that ten or dozen diaries from
which large part of the milk supply of
the city is drawn are in a wretched condi-
ton, and that the milk from diseased ami
mails is peddled out to the people, to the
transmission of fatal complaints In short,
DR.. Hopkins, the microscopic, is quoted in
detail as authority for the statement that
analysis has disclosed the seeds of death in
milk that is sold upon the highways of the
city. These germs of disease and. death
are found in the form of baccillii, divis-
ion of the bacteria, one of the very lowest
forms of vegetable life. They generate
consumption in those who drink the milk,
who are of not sufficiently strong constitu-
ton to resist the assault of the tube-shaped
germs upon the vital organs. The doctor
has found thus far five diaries, the milk of
the COWS of which discloses these germs,
and he asserts his belief that two-thirds of
the diaries supplying milk to the people
of San Francisco have in them COWS afilict-
ed with consumption" or giving milk
bearing the baccillii of consumption. We
have inspectors of the meats marketed to
US, but thus far in the economy of our sys-
TEN we have never deemed it necessary to
establish a system of examination of cows
used at diaries for the public milk supply.
But there should be such examiners. If
the law Furnishes for selling adulterated
food, why should it not provide at least
ordinary preventive barriers against the
poisoning of the people with impure milk ?
1t is the one necessary food which we must
take upon trust. Any consumer can easily
provide himself with cheap instrument
that will test the specific gravity of the
milk offered for sale at his door, but not
one in ten thousand can undertake the
analysis necessary to discover germs of dis
ease in it. 1t would appear that an in
spect6r of the milk supply of diaries and
the stock kept therein, and empowered to
enforce cleanliness and the exclusion of
diseased animals, ought to be appointed in
al! cities of any considerable size, and es-
pecially where stabbed COWS furnish the
milk supply.